#Zubaida

[fr-thrice]

Okapi dragons yeah I have a few...

[alkammawa1posts]

AVM Kennedy Mataluwo is  rare among his Contemporaries! Hajiya Zubaida Umar

By Bello Ahmadu AlkammawaThe Director General of National Emergency Management Agency Hajiya Zubaida Umar had said that, the recent promotion of the Agency’s Director, Search and Rescue, AVM Kennedy Mataluwo is well-deserved going by his good track records which makes him to write his name on platter of gold in everything that will actualize the good dreams of the agency and Nigerian Air Force as…

[aleatwa]

Egyptian actress Zubaida Tharwat, 1969.

[ghassanrassam]

1956 Dalila first Egyptian movie in CinemaScope

[oldweedsmokingbf]

Please Help the Zubaida Family Anyway You Can!

Hello! One of my close irl friends who has been in close contact with Mohannad Abu Zubaida, who is trying to escape to Egypt with his wife and three kids, reached out to me asking if I can help spread his campaign in any way that I can! Unfortunately we were not able to donate much, but in response we are going to be drawing art for Mohannad and his family to help spread this campaign the best that we can! In the meantime if you can share this post that would be amazing and if you are interested in drawing art as well, please do! Feel free to contact me if so or if you would like more information.

[kissinglure]

I've recently been contacted by an associate of the Zubaida family and worked with them to make an art piece for their relief campaign. Please share this work with others to spread word and d/nate to their campaign if you can! Here is another post with more information about their journey. Thank you!

[esamnoor]

الجمال المصري

#زبيدة_ثروت #سينما

Natural Egyptian beauty

Retro celebrity Actress

Zubaida Tharwat

#beauty #Egyptian #Actress #vintagestyle #Cinema

[the-queerview]

Churails (2020)

by Asim Abbasi

Churails is a pakistani drama web series directed by Asim Abbasi for the indian entertainment channel Zindagi.

The series deals with four maincharacters, Zubaida, who is a college student and a secret boxer, who lives with her muslim, conservative family.Sara, who is a rich housewife of a politcian and an ex lawyer, Jugnu, an elite wedding planner and Batool, who just currently was released out of prison for killing her husband with an iron. Those four women connect trough different circumstances after Sara finds out her husband Jamil was cheating on her. She starts a burka store called halal designs, which runs undercover a cheating husband exposing bizniz. They find a time of other women for their bizniz and together they deal with their intense cases, one including a cannibal housewife. Together they are Churails, which means witches in urdu. چڑیل

The pace of the series is very fast. Many unexpected and expected stories happen under the churails. I haven't seen a show in a while with such intense story telling. Within short time as an audience you develop a good base of the character development. There is trans representation within the show and even LESBIANS.

Besides the complex society and class rules within their life and the personal dramas intertwined, the series is also dealing with colonial past, lgbtqia* issues, misogyny and racism within pakistani society ( I assume? I never been to Pakistan, so I can't tell actually, but within this show all those struggles are addressed) Abbasi said about including baby doll : "The fact that she’s transgender is not addressed on the show and that is deliberate. It’s not that I was overlooking her identity or ashamed of it. It was to show the women coming to the agency were all equal.” The title of the show literally translates to mean witches, but is more commonly used as an insult for rebellious women. “The associations of women who don’t conform with witchcraft is a global phenomenon, but in Pakistan specifically, any woman who is sexually and emotionally liberated, who has the ability to be aggressive when threatened is called a churail. We are taking it as a badge of honour.”

I love this show a lot, since besides those awful and heartbreaking stories, the main reason to watch this show are the amazing female characters, the friendship between those women and their will to fight injustice. They are kind of superheros I would say. Also I was very surprised by a positive depicition of men, who are part of the churails and help them to solve their cases, to do something right. I think it's important to show solidarity between gender depictions within a tv show for a possible utopia? Like call me out if I'm wrong but usually its women* playing supportive roles in a all men cast, we saw it many many times. But here the guys are the enemies, but as well there are supportive characters? So show a different path to follow.

Unfortunately the show was banned in Pakistan and many celebrities voices their anger about the canceling of the show.

Considering writing about this show, since it's not made by a queer of female director I had my issues. After researching deeper into the revolutionary cloud of this show, i find out its the first lesbian on screen show ever in Pakistan. in an interview with the guardian Abbasi said: “While we aren’t where we should be in terms of diversity, we have to start somewhere and adaptations are culturally rich,” said Abbasi. “You could say that Churails should have been made by a woman, but those opportunities aren’t there for women in Pakistan yet so I want to be an ally so their stories can be told.”

So I hope you guys forgive me, but I feel like it's worth to see all those actresses and this amazing story and yeah we are all in this together. <3 Cuz at the end of the day, i love the power of image making. I learn trough visual language about language ( literally speaking three languages daily I need to see a picture in my head if you talk to me).

Also I promise for my next review to write about a kazakhstani film, since i feel like many things in the show I couldn't understand out of lack of cultural knowledge, so it's time to write about something that I might be able to understand. And still I think it's very important to show my chapeau for this show. What a ride. Literally i was crying like many times. The actresses and actors were out of league. Like I was actually waiting daily from my moneyjobs to come home to see what the churails are fighting next.

ok by

cheery,

the queeeerview heheheh

[mydailyvintagephotos]

#InternationalWomenDay

American 🇺🇸 Actresses

Marilyn Monroe 🇺🇸 Los Angeles California 1926

Lucille Ball 🇺🇸 Jamestown New York USA 1911

Dorothy Dandridge Cleveland Ohio

🇺🇸 USA 1922

Lauren Bacall 🇺🇸 Bronx New York 1924

Lana Turner 🇺🇸 born Wallace, Idaho 1921

Ava Gardner 🇺🇸 born North Carolina 1922

Katherine Hepburn 🇺🇸 Hartford Connecticut 1907

Grace Kelly 🇺🇸 born Philadelphia Pennsylvania 1929

Bette Davis 🇺🇸 born Lowell Massachusetts USA 1908

Joan Crawford 🇺🇸 born San Antonio Texas 1904

Jean Harlow 🇺🇸 born Kansas City, Missouri 1911

Lena Horne 🇺🇸 born Brooklyn New York 1917

Barbara Stanwyck 🇺🇸 Brooklyn New York 1907

Eartha Kitt 🇺🇸 St Matthew, South Carolina 1927

Jayne Mansfield 🇺🇸 Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 1933

Natalie Wood 🇺🇸 San Francisco California 1938

#InternationalWomenDay

English 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿/United Kingdom 🇬🇧 Actress

Elizabeth Taylor 🇬🇧🇺🇸 born

Hampstead United Kingdom to American 🇺🇸 Parents 1932

Vivian Leigh 🇬🇧 born British India to English/Scottish/Irish Parents 1913

Olivia dehavilland 🇬🇧 Tokyo Japan 🇯🇵 to English Parents 1916

Joan Fontaine 🇬🇧 born Tokyo City Japan 🇯🇵 to English Parents 1917

Angela Lansbury 🇬🇧🇮🇪 born London England to English / Irish Parents 1925

Diana Dors 🇬🇧 born Swansea England 1931

Julie Andrews 🇬🇧 born Walton-on-Thames England 1935

Jean Simmons 🇬🇧 Islington London England 1929

French 🇫🇷 Actress

Brigitte Bardot

Catherine Deneuve

Simone Signoret

Audrey Hepburn 🇧🇪

Actress born In Brussels Belgium 🇧🇪

1929

Ireland 🇮🇪

Irish Actress

Maureen O’Hara 1920

Canada 🇨🇦

Canadian Actresses

Mary Pickford 🇨🇦 born Toronto Canada 1892

Norma Shearer 🇨🇦 born Montreal, Quebec Canada 1902

Deanna Durbin 🇨🇦 born Winnipeg, Canada 1921

Egypt 🇪🇬

Egyptian Actresses

Samia Gamal

Cairo Egypt 🇪🇬 1924

Shadia 🇪🇬

Cairo Egypt 🇪🇬 1931

Faten Hamama

Mansoura, Egypt 🇪🇬 1931

Zubaida Tharwat 1940

Alexandria Egypt 🇪🇬

[ausetkmt]

Black nurses have shared their experiences of racism in the workplace, as the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) commemorates the 75th anniversary of Windrush at its annual conference this week.

In June 2018, the then home secretary, Sajid Javid, commissioned the Windrush Lessons Learned review – a report reflecting on the causes of the Windrush injustices. The independent review was in response to mounting evidence that members of the Windrush generation were losing jobs, homes and access to benefits, as well as being denied NHS treatment, detained, and forcibly deported to countries they left as children.

The findings, alongside the testimonies of black British citizens affected by the hostile environment, are truly anguishing.

Wendy Williams, the HM inspector of constabularyappointed as the independent reviewer, has examined the key legislative, policy and operational decisions that led to the Windrush injustices, and spoken to those who suffered grave and catastrophic consequences from becoming entangled in the government’s hostile immigration policies.

Williams’ review draws a stark conclusion: the UK’s treatment of the Windrush generation, and approach to immigration more broadly, was caused by institutional failures to understand race and racism. Their failures conform to certain aspects of Lord Macpherson’s definition of institutional racism, enshrined in the Macpherson report into the murder of Stephen Lawrence, published in 1999.

Macpherson defined institutional racism as: “The collective failure of an organisation to provide an appropriate and professional service to people because of their colour, culture, or ethnic origin. It can be seen or detected in processes, attitudes and behaviour which amount to discrimination through unwitting prejudice, ignorance, thoughtlessness and racist stereotyping which disadvantage minority ethnic people.”

The Windrush Lessons Learned review pulls no punches in describing the failure of ministers and officials to understand the nature of racism in Britain. It shows how the government’s hostile environment immigration policies had devastating impacts on the lives and families of black citizens within the UK.

The fact that black British people who had spent much of their lives in Britain, working and paying taxes, were accidental victims of the government’s immigration policies, perfectly illustrates how the coalition and Conservative governments not only failed to adhere to existing race relations legislation, but also showed a complete lack of understanding about “indirect discrimination” – a concept accepted in legislation as far back as the 1976 Race Relations Act.

Neither that lesson of “unintended discrimination”, nor the definition of “institutional racism” from the Macpherson report, seem to have been learned by Britain’s policymakers and politicians. Not only is intent irrelevant for assessing whether policies are racially discriminatory, but race equality laws (including the 2000 Race Relations Amendment Act and the public sector equality duty) appear to have made little difference to immigration and citizenship policies affecting people from different ethnic groups.

This reveals a shocking lack of understanding of what racism is – namely that it’s not solely about intent. In April 2018, the dramatic apology by the then prime minister, Theresa May, showed a failure to understand this lesson, when she insisted it wasn’t her government’s intent to disproportionately affect people from the Caribbean in the operation of hostile environment immigration policy.

For policymakers and politicians to learn the profound lessons of the Windrush review, they must not only “right the wrongs” suffered by the Windrush generation (as well as those from other ethnic minority groups), but they must also understand how and why immigration and citizenship policies, and Home Office culture, have repeatedly discriminated against black and ethnic minority citizens over the decades.

The Windrush generation are owed a full apology – an apology that is based on understanding that their treatment wasn’t an accidental misfortune, but the result of institutional failure to understand the role of race and racism in Britain.

[alkammawa1posts]

Poor planning & lack up crowd control are the genesis of Stampedes in Nigeria-Zubaida Umar

By Bello Ahmadu AlkammawaThe Director-General of the National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA), Mrs. Zubaida Umar, said the genesis behind the recent stampedes that happens in three major cities of the country has to do with poor planning and lack up crowd control, she therefore  called for proper crowd management during distribution of charity to prevent such disaster that send many innocent…

[ukrfeminism]

“The fact that a quarter of women are currently undecided which way to vote should make parties sit up and notice.”

With a general election on the horizon in the next year or so, the Women’s Budget Group and YouGov have looked into the public’s voting intentions – and found that women will very likely swing which political party takes power in the UK.

The new data shows that around 25% of women are currently undecided on how they will cast their vote, compared to 11% of men. This represents a significant proportion of the electorate that would swing the vote between either Labour or the Conservatives. 

The survey also found that Labour has a larger lead among women than men, with women being as likely as men to vote Labour but less likely to say they’ll vote Conservative. 

The likelihood of women voting Labour is higher among young women (44%). As age increases, Labour’s lead decreases, with the Conservatives in the lead in women over 65 (27%). However, women have been more inclined to vote Labour overall with each successive generation.

The YouGov data also shows that political priorities between women and men in the UK are broadly similar, but do contain a few key differences – namely when it comes to the NHS and caring responsibilities. 

Nearly two thirds of women (64%) named the NHS as a top priority in the next general election, compared to just under half of men (48%). Women are also more likely to prioritise the cost of living crisis in their voting intentions, with 52% of women considering this a top priority compared to 47% of men. Climate change and the environment is also a priority for a higher proportion of women than men (30% vs 26% respectively). 

The report by the Women’s Budget Group states it is “unsurprising” that women list the cost of living crisis as a priority, “since women are the majority of those who provide unpaid care, which makes them more likely to be economically inactive, in low-paid, part-time, or precarious forms of work. Women are therefore less prepared to face the rising cost of living and more likely to be dependent on social security and public services.”

The two areas that men are more likely to prioritise than women are the economy (a key issue for 44% of men, compared to 28% of women) and immigration (27% of men vs 20% of women).

Women with caring responsibilities were more likely to prioritise care and education services compared to the average voter, with those caring for adults more than twice as likely to name social care as one of their top three priorities in their vote.

And women caring for children are more than three times as likely than the average voter to list childcare as one of their top priorities, with 35% naming education as a key voting issue for them, too.

“Women represent over half of eligible voters,” said Dr Zubaida Haque, deputy director and head of research at the Women’s Budget Group. “The fact that a quarter of women are currently undecided which way to vote should make parties sit up and notice. 

“While the polling data indicate the continuation of a generational trend of women voters moving away from Conservatives and towards Labour, our polling shows that women’s votes are in no way guaranteed and should not be taken for granted by any political party.”

With a general election on the horizon in the next year or so, the Women’s Budget Group and YouGov have looked into the public’s voting intentions – and found that women will very likely swing which political party takes power in the UK.

T he new data shows that around 25% of women are currently undecided on how they will cast their vote, compared to 11% of men. This represents a significant proportion of the electorate that would swing the vote between either Labour or the Conservatives. 

The survey also found that Labour has a larger lead among women than men, with women being as likely as men to vote Labour but less likely to say they’ll vote Conservative. 

The likelihood of women voting Labour is higher among young women (44%). As age increases, Labour’s lead decreases, with the Conservatives in the lead in women over 65 (27%). However, women have been more inclined to vote Labour overall with each successive generation.

The YouGov data also shows that political priorities between women and men in the UK are broadly similar, but do contain a few key differences – namely when it comes to the NHS and caring responsibilities. 

Nearly two thirds of women (64%) named the NHS as a top priority in the next general election, compared to just under half of men (48%). Women are also more likely to prioritise the cost of living crisis in their voting intentions, with 52% of women considering this a top priority compared to 47% of men. Climate change and the environment is also a priority for a higher proportion of women than men (30% vs 26% respectively). 

The report by the Women’s Budget Group states it is “unsurprising” that women list the cost of living crisis as a priority, “since women are the majority of those who provide unpaid care, which makes them more likely to be economically inactive, in low-paid, part-time, or precarious forms of work. Women are therefore less prepared to face the rising cost of living and more likely to be dependent on social security and public services.”

The two areas that men are more likely to prioritise than women are the economy (a key issue for 44% of men, compared to 28% of women) and immigration (27% of men vs 20% of women).

Women with caring responsibilities were more likely to prioritise care and education services compared to the average voter, with those caring for adults more than twice as likely to name social care as one of their top three priorities in their vote.

And women caring for children are more than three times as likely than the average voter to list childcare as one of their top priorities, with 35% naming education as a key voting issue for them, too.

“Women represent over half of eligible voters,” said Dr Zubaida Haque, deputy director and head of research at the Women’s Budget Group. “The fact that a quarter of women are currently undecided which way to vote should make parties sit up and notice. 

“While the polling data indicate the continuation of a generational trend of women voters moving away from Conservatives and towards Labour, our polling shows that women’s votes are in no way guaranteed and should not be taken for granted by any political party.”

[fr-thrice]

perfectly normal number of tundras (and Zubaida cuz she gets to stay next to her mate)

[pier-carlo-universe]

Recensione di "Grazie Padre, Grazie Madre"

La poesia "Grazie Padre, Grazie Madre" di Zubaida Uzokova è un’intensa celebrazione dell’amore filiale e della gratitudine verso i genitori

La poesia “Grazie Padre, Grazie Madre” di Zubaida Uzokova è un’intensa celebrazione dell’amore filiale e della gratitudine verso i genitori. Con versi semplici ma carichi di significato, l’autrice esplora il profondo legame emotivo che la unisce al padre e alla madre, trasmettendo un messaggio universale che risuona con chiunque abbia sperimentato l’amore familiare. I versi si aprono con un…

[zubaida12]

Cord Set for Women Party Wear

Discover the perfect cord set for women party wear to make a stunning statement at any celebration. Designed for elegance and comfort, these coordinated sets offer a chic, effortless look. Elevate your party wardrobe with Zubaida's exclusive collection. Shop now and redefine your style with our premium party wear sets!

[lyricsssdotin]

Zubaida Lyrics

Singer:Nanku, NatiqAlbum:Nanku, Natiq Bechara dil becharaTujhse kar cope ni paaraKoi chance, na scope, na chaaraMujhse tere liye khat likhwaa ra Bechara dil becharaKuch dino se mere haath ni aa rhaaKoi chance, na scope, na chaaraAinvein apna ghamand ghiswaa ra Aisa bhi hota haiCupid bhi rota haiSochun tere baare mein toSeene mein kuch hota hai Na koi samjhauta haiNa mera dil iklauta haiUtaar…